Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-07

In due time the King and Queer
assembled the stage and took thel
seats upon the throne, preparatory t.
witnessing the grand review OF booths
dancers, etc.
Again was a most inspiriting marcl
playe by the band, and tn
Igrand march began, headed by tn
militia. This march was spectacle
that commanded the admiration o
every individual in the buildinfl
First (after the militia) came the rep
reservations of the first and third cen
turtles. with the Roman soldiers il
their armor, the whole being in cnarg
OF Mrs. +. +. Stowe, who, seated in
chariot drawn by an elephant, fol
| lowed her department.
! Next wer. the ladies' of the Flora
Booth, in charge of Miss Anna Smith
This was followed by Butterflies,
in charge of Mrs. l&awkeswor h, a
"Moon,' and Mrs. York as "Dew
Drop" The tile children, of whom
there were quite q number, looked
very charming with their butterfly
wings, and the booth received many
calls after the procession had ended
Fourth in the order of march wa,
the Fifth Century, represented by
Mrs. Woodbury..
| Robinson Cfusoe, "a represented by
Mr. Dimmock, with Mr.. Whitson a.
his man Friday, were next, and the
part was we'll taken.
Mrs. f. Wheeler, in charge of the
ice cream booth, came next, and she
was followed by four aides of the
Press, representing the papers of the
citv, as follows:
Times, Mrs. Dewey; Express, Mrs.
Coats; Tribune, Mrs. Brown; HERALD,
or BOOM" Mrs. Hickey.
The Fifteenth Century was eighth
in the order, and was represented by
Mrs. Mattern and band of Gypsies
This representation deserves especial
mention, though the young ladies'
particularly requested the HERALD's
representative not to publish their
names.
They were clad in gypsy garments,
with faces and arms stained to make
the representation perfect, and car
ried tam bourines in their hands.
Throug out the march their grace
full dancing and posing received Con-
tinnous applause.
No. 9 was the candy booth, in
charge OF Mrs Thurman, and this was
followed by Mrs. Dunning as "Lucre
tia Mott" and Mrs. Glidden as
"Night," with Miss Reyn dds as
Morning" These three characters
were particularly well represented.
The sixteenth Century (English), by
Mrs. W hitney as Queen E izabeth,"
was most ably presented; likewise the
sixteenth century (Scotlish), by Mrs.
Grosveuor as MARY, Queen OF
Scots"
No. Is in the procession was the
Mikado Booth, rep esented by Mrs.
Pat on and Mrs. Shriyer.
Miss Whalel represented the
seventeenth Century AS an lndi II
woman il most creditable M inner.
The Eighteenth Century was rep
resented by Mrs. s. r. Dupuy, with
the following characters; George
Washington, Mr.. Patton, and Martha,
Mr.. Jno. Jones, followed by Roy
Ko ter as "herald," and minuet
d IN, ers.
California was represented by Mrs.
DaHlOrth she being clad IN Il costume
OF pure golden paper, and the part
conll rot h ave been better filled, for
Mrs. Ddniorth's regal bearing was a
great compliment to California.
The Goddess OF Liberty was repre-
scented by Mrs. Sper GER, and Justice
by Miss Hunt. Both the last named
ladies we're admirably suited TO their
parts.
The Nineteenth century was repre-
scented by Mrs. Brown.
The Nineteenth century was the last
representation i'll the grand march,
and the membe all formed in a solid
body before the throne, and were
treated to song by the king, who
rendered it with such fergor and sue
cess that he made most decided
hit"
The following is the programme OF
the tableaux:
Tableax-l. The First Century I'M
Yelling the Nineteenth. 2. Roman
Feast. 3. Queen Zenobia in chains.
4. Queen Flora and her train, with
the Maypole dance. The following
represented characters in the fourth
tableau: Queen, Mrs. Hazard King,
DR.. E. w. Fowler; Maids of Honor,
Miss Flora 7. Browning, Miss Isabella
Sepulveda, Miss Elvira Srpulveda,
Miss Bessie Bell, Miss Ida Mackey,
Miss Susie Giller; Lords OF the Court,
Messrs Harry Wilson, Frank Finlay-
son, Harry Binfprd, Charles Vogel-
sang, George Montgomery, Mr.. Roll
Inns; Pages, Nita Kelly and Joseph
Laventhal.
The dancing of little Miss Wiley
was applauded to the echo, as was also
that of two other little girls. The
dance of the Maypole was excellent,
not single hitch being made in the
whole performance.
The dancing Of the gypsies was the
chief event of the tableauX, and was
particularly favored with applause
The participants are all excellent
dancers, whose movements are the
very acme of grace.
After the last mentioned tableauX,
dancing by the audience was begun
and continued for some time, when
everyone went home we'll pleased.
The receipts of the booths were
large, though the exact amount was
not learned.
The executive committee of the
carnival are: President, Mrs DR.. Ha-
gan Recording Secretary, Miss Belle
Smi h; Financial Secretary, Miss NJ.
Fette; Treasurer, Colonel NJ. r. Yer
non Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. M. Il.